
Scaramouche
1923
Producer
Directing
Rex Ingram started his film career as a set designer and painter. His directorial debut was The Great Problem (1916). A true master of the medium, Ingram despised the business haggling required in the Hollywood system. He was also unhappy with the level of writing he found in American writers. This led him to work with such foreign writers as Vicente Blasco Ibáñez, which resulted in the first major role for the young Rudolph Valentino. Ingram was a great friend of Erich von Stroheim, who, like Ingram, was a great filmmaker, but often went way over budget. In 1924, Ingram moved to Nice, France, where, in his own studios, he directed films of his own choosing, often with his then-wife Alice Terry. In his later career he acted as a mentor to the young Michael Powell.

1923
Producer

1921
Director

1922
Producer

1926
Director

1921
Director

1926
Producer

1928
Writer
1932
Director
1920
Director

1924
Director

1932
Director

1922
Writer

1917
Director

1913

1914

1915
as Chandler, the lover

1915
as Margaret's Companion

1918
Director

1916
Writer

1917
Writer

1916
Director

1916
Writer

1917
Director

1923
Director

1927
Director

1920
Director

1929
Producer

1917
Writer

1917
Director

1919
Director

1922
Director
1920
Director

1915
Writer

1918
Director
1915
Writer
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